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Behave Yourself (1951): From the people who brought you Reefer Madness, Behave Yourself is a cautionary tale about the dangers of premarital "fooling around" and "heavy petting". Ironically, severe editing on the part of the censors dilutes the positive message the movie attempts to convey. |
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Behave Yourself (1951): Musical set in a dog biscuit factory. |
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Behave Yourself (1951): This Ealing comedy starred Norman Wisdom as Edgar, a young man just starting his studies at a Oxbridge-style university. In typical Wisdom fashion he leaves a trail of havoc and gaffes in his wake but ultimately wins through in the end. Also features a rare cameo by George Formby dressed as a don and spouting his famous catchphrase "Turned out nice again!". |
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Behave Yourself (1951): This educational film, showing school children how to properly conduct themselves during lunch time, was popularized by PeeWee Herman in the live stage show that led to his television series. |
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Behave Yourself (1951): Loud, limp black comedy with Farley Granger and Shelley Winters miscast as young marrieds who take in a dog trained to act as a link between two gangs in a smuggling scheme. Good supporting cast is wasted. The title song was cowritten by Buddy Ebsen! |
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Behave Yourself (1951): Young Leslie, desperate for work, takes a job chaperoning a group of unruly schoolboys on a trip to the countryside. Wacky hijinx with the boys and budding romance with pipesmoking science teacher Tom swiftly follow. |
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None of the synopses above could possibly be legitimate! |
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I give up! What is the answer? |
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